The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to you. IEli FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 49 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10,1933 PRICE, ?1.50 A YEAR NEWSLETER FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS COLLEGE NEWS PopU j Wednesday morning, November 1,! in the regular Y. W. C, A. meeting, j [Mrs, Margaret Work presented a very {interesting illustrated lecture on her — - — ‘ 'work in the United Presbyterian Mjs- COLUMBUS,—A more drastic Jaw sio11 Sch°o1 at Frencbbur8- Kentucky, for the regulation o f legislative l o b - She showed Pictures of the mountain; byists was recommended by George S people ®?d their hopies 311(1 mountain< Myers", Secretary of State, last weekJseenery' as wel1 as Pictures of the Such legislation should be enacted at buildines apd PuP51s o f the_ school, the next special session of the Gener- Sho told us of the customs and bves al Assembly. The present lobby law ,of the mountaineers ajid explained merely requires lobbyists to register useful work the mission scho°l is do- and later to file general expense ac- We are indebted ta Mrs. Work counts. Secretary Myers believes that‘?or one o f .the most interesting meet- the law should be emended to require lngs o£ 1:1118 year' a lobbyist to specify not only all* TJio -following men are the Bible measures in which he is interested,' Contestants for Sabbath Night, No-} but that the expense accounts should vember 12 in the Presbyterian 1 more dearly reveal the person to Church: Paul Angell, Donald Burkert,! whom money ,is paid and for what Ghas. Chamberlain, Carl Ferguson,! purpose, also that receipts should b e ’ Kenneth Ferryman, Walter Kilpat-; filed for all expenditures above a cer- rick, Paul Gordon, Walter Linton,! tain amount, as is required in the Paul McLaughlin, Homer Murray, W. election laws. , j Eugene Spencer, Franklin Trubee.! ” iThe music will be furnished under the The Ohio State Office Building i s ’ direction of Mrs. Margaret J. Work filled again. The State Housing} by the Girls’ Glee Club, Men’s Board has been given quarters in ;quartette, Cedar Needles Quartette Rooms 704A and B, a part of the ;and the Orange and Blue Serenaders. i suite of rooms occupied by the State;. Dean C. W. Steele’s Sociology class! Architect. This board was moved made a rather* thorough study of the from the Wyandotte building, while manner of carrying on elections of I the Bureau of Aeronautics has been this week. They conferred with vari-! moved from G-19 (ground floor), to ous people about the subjects before' temporary quarters in Room 19. All the voters of Ohio and on Tuesday} state liquor control organizations are' they were permitted to observe how i now in the Wyandotte Building. The an election is, carried on. We are' Prohibition Commissioner, who is still grateful to the Board of- 'Elections for functioning, has been moved there this courtesy, from G-15, State Office Building, and ■ , the Liquor Control Commission (beer ' The Y ' M‘ C' A-^eetmg, November board) has been in the Wyandotte 8’ was spent m fill,ngr a questionnaire building from the first. for the 1x5116111 o£ the Pro^ am com- ( J* ■ V w m ■fh■ r$i'pjr%&j£! ‘j. ■- _ ,'V 'A ITv’/i.:, V*. (Copyright, W. N, C.) SCHOOL NEWS Liquid Air Demonstrations f The high school and college are c o -1 operating to make it possible to have i Mr. Elliott James, one of the leading j Liquid Air Demonstrators in America, j present a lecture and demonstration n the high school auditorium, Friday afternoon, November 17. Present economic conditions make it possible to obtain Mr. James' at­ tractive and educational program for this community. He comes to Cedar- ville with splendid recommendations from those who have seen his pro­ gram. Mr. James has given perform­ ances during the past summer in the Hall of Science at Chicago World’s Fair where the demonstrations prov­ ed very popular. High school students ;will be ad- j mitted to this performance free, VOTERSCHOSE NEWMEMRERS FORCONCIL Other persons are inVitgd to /attend and will be admitted for ten cents each. The demonstration will begin at 2;30, November 17. Farmers Will Inspect Electrical Farms A tour to the electrical demonstra- i tion farms of Greene County will be CLAIMAGAlfST BANKAUTMI 1D Annual Meeting One of the'largest votes in recent years was polled in the "four local precincts' at the election Tuesday. Probably more women voted than at any previous election, this being due to the prohibition repeal amendment. Kenneth Little was chosen mayor to succeed Mayor A. E. Richards, who was not a candidate, although a num­ ber of voters took the trouble to write in his name. There will be three new members on council, G.. H. Hartman, H. H. Brown and Wm. Marshall succeeding B. E. McFarland, J. W. Ross, and J. A. Stormont. The old members be­ ing reelected were Leo Anderson, Two mote state boards were creat ed last week when the following were mittee and the cabinet mlaymg plans (he,d Tuesd November 21, accord_ J for the rest of the year. Richards . to County Agent E. A. Drake.' and Dr. Jurkatl assisted ,n the devo-;D the B number of Allowance in ■full1' !Many valuable suggestions were of- ‘ . TT fe c ia l legal service* performed on " 0 " j OI " , L , . ■ " f fth,n « * « * behalf of the c l o s e d '* c S # e i » l and !$ ‘n* a» Fede">tion will be the prtn- The Annual Meeting of the Gre^ae [County Farm Bureau will be h id at a-iUhe Assembly Room o f the Court mounting to ?2,191, prwetttqd by A t-jHoiI8e’ ^ f nia’0 Friday •evening, No- L. T. Marshall Apd ' a L, *vember 10 at 8 oclock’ under new laws: “ “ «-•—*” =• Power & Light Company and the E x -' 38 *01 State Board of Professional Engine- fem i B Ilenslon Ser™ e of 0b,° Statq.Univers- ehalf of the close4’ - . , ers and Surveyors Registration: • - , j.ty have kept records on the amount SavingS fipnk Co. herew«feauthored 'Cipal speaker Perry Ford, Democrat, Putnam; Dean C. W. Steele, assisted by Paul jelectricity consumed by various farm Tuesday, by Commoii'ttll^’ Judge K flnan o£ tbe State Membership Corn- county, now of Columbus, One year; McLaughlin, conducted the Temper- jand home appliances. 1^ Qow4y - ,\ ^ ' .*e- ’ jmittee, which is recommending that C. C. Lattimer, Republican, Frank-jance Prayer Meeting in the Methodist) A special meter was attached to Certain depositora ^ d Aockhbktera ^01111^ Farm Bureau organizations be lin county surveyor, two years; J. Q.'Episcopal Church last Sabbath after-}each piece of equipment and records’ banjt protefctuig tbat^ees 1(61(1 resPons'ble for the Tvr„w;u:.™„ r,--------- *- Cuyahoga *noon. Homer Murray, Walter Kil-|kePt' during a twelve month period. cbar(je(j by the two 4 tttfemfers iyere H. G.; patrick, Eugene Spencer, Donald These records are now being summar- ized’ «nd will be,available on .the .day of the tour. t t , j i, u 1the bill be reduced. ^ Lunch will be served at noon by thF W ' i _ W M ^ p ^ j o t t i i p E S r b e e r a p Fatms cooperating in the project r include Frank G. Collins, Ed. Gine- ‘ van, Shomake Dairy Farm, Horace . ' Temperance Contest Instead of the annual Prince of Peace contest, this year, the local W. C. T. U. organization sponsored a temperance contest among the juniors and seniors of the local high school. The declamations were given in the Methodist Church, Sunday evening, October 26. The seven contestants, under the direction of Miss Came M. reelected” Rife, are.to be congratulated for the) vote on the amendments indi- splendid manner of presenting the cated tliafc local voters stand by pfti- speeches. _ ' , , hibition. There was a majority for C o u n t v F a r m B u r e a u I The judgel deci8I®.n led t0 the f.olr old age pensions but the Other amend- r a r m J > u r e a u (lowing awards, which were presented ments were opposed. ~ by Supt. Furst. Amos Frame and C. H. Crouse. The three old members of tn town­ ship trustees were reelected, M. W. Collins, Wilbur. Conley and Hugh Turnbull. Ray McFarland will suc­ ceed W. W. Tresute as clerk, who was not a candidate. But one new member was added to the local board of education, Mrs. Lucile Galloway succeeding G. H. Creswell, who will have served fifty years as a member of.the old town­ ship board and the present board. P. M. Gillilan and Fred. Clemans were McWilliams, Democrat, county surveyor, three years; Sours, Republican,. Summit county Burkert and Glenna Basore gave very surveyor, four years; Walter W. Graf, Democrat, city engineer o f Lancaster, •• • - - 1 ’ *! *- State Board o f Cosmetology: Miss Johanna Ells, Canton, three years; Dr. Alice M. Bustin, Columbus, two years; Mrs. Frances Dial, Cleveland, interesting and helpful talks. Ruth West and Doris Hartman song a duet and Rev, -Hill cloned with -prayer- and benediction. Coach Ault has started Basketball Mr. Sollars is chair- State Or­ ganization’s share of dues for one •had neti-i year £or any individual. H. N. Wilson of Wilmington, Dis- eitetotitini trlct F*®id Manager of the Ohia Farm Bureau, will apeak on “ Planning A- bWd^fdr 1934.’’ ' Music .and readings will be fumish- ) practice for the-try-outs for the first jAlidersan and Thomas Faulkner. Dr. Bustin meets the re -land aeco" d t6^ s* Twenty-five men. one year. , quirement that . stall l» fe ^ Th* * '° 'Pa* S g < K > d , St<JCk Comm ittee appointed to the board. R. A. Diet- rich, o f Auglaize county, was appoint- p rof. Kuehrmann attended the meeting of the Chemical Group in the Engineers’ Club Building at Dayton1 The: committee from the local live- proved by the attorney general’s of- , , , , . _ fice and Judge Gowdy, handing down ed ^ ,0cal talent. a written decision, held “ there is not' ^ 6 ,r“ tor8 f LaT and sufficient evidence to Show that the Deiegafes to the State Farm Bureau attorney fees allowed by the attorney Annual Meeting to *"■ held in Colum- ed secretary of the latter board. Formulates Plans general were excessive in any partic­ ular.” The_ court added that if the matter had been left for him to decide in the first instance and to fix the a- mount of the fee, “ the amount would Chas. The Thursday evening. He heard a very (stock association met in the township be the same as fixed by the attorney fine* address on the Manipulation of [clerk’s office Monday evening to dis- general.” Glass. j cuss different methods of operating Commenting on a claim advanced The college office had a very pleas-Ith.6 laCal bra" ch' 0"® <»* more plans by the protesting group that the bill; New' domestic corporations chart­ ered, in Ohio since Jan. 1, 1933, num­ bered 3,437, according to a report by the Secretary, of State. These in­ cluded 275 authorized . in October. This large number of new companies indicates the increased business act-. . ^ ivity under the “neW deal.” Thirteen j1 1,1018 as n oy‘ ' ^ {present were, J. R. Kimber, Pres, the necessary expenses of the liqui- corporations were reinstated in Octo-1 The Property Committee replaced jGreene County Live Stock Co., 0. A, dation, and the fact that these charges ber, making 268 In the ten months of the old board walk between the main!Dobbins, J. E, Kyle, Elder Corry, have to be an expense againBt the de­ college building and the Science Hall’ John Collins, Roger Collins, D. C. positors is not due to any act o f the with a new crushed stone walk last jBradfute. Members and farmers in­ terested are invited to attend the , Imeeting Monday evening. President McChesney addressed th e; ____ - ___ the year. Companies dissolved since Jan.- 1 were 303. Foreign corpora­ tions licensed in the same period num- t'weej{ bered 194, with 20 in October. Twenty- four were reinstated and 114 dissolv­ ed in the ten months. Fees collected .Rotary Club of Dayton last Thursday by the Secretary of State in October,;and a union meeting Of the churches 1933, exceeded those of the corre- !on the subject of Temperance at the sponding month last year by $2,048.- {Methodist Protestant church, Sabina, 01. The total last month was $ 26 ,- Ohio, last Sabbath evening and the 404.58, and in October, 1932, $24,r jKiwanas Club of Xenia last Tuesday 356.57. The largest source of revenue (evening. was from domestic corporation fees,. The Cedrug Staff under the direc. $19,857.85 being collected ih October. Itjon 0£ jj j83 Basore have started prac- In the ten months ending Oct. 31 the jtidng £()r their annual pfay ,.Big department collected $271611.49 m !Busines8» which is to ^ given Tues J’ aao . F P L i J a J IdvC «vi iMnL«rln$a' i Clarence J. Tate attorneys .rendering the services bene­ ficial to the depositors, but primarily was caused by the management of the officers of the bank before the bank went into liquidation," Died In Massillon Miss Huldah Wilson Died Wednesday Word has been received here of the death of Clarence Kyle Tate, 55, form- j erly of Xenia, died suddenly at his j home in Massillon, O. The deceased Miss Huldah Jane Wilson, 78, died at her home on the Cedarville-Clifton day, November 28 in the CedarviUe Opera H oubc at 8:15. We hope to have a full house. left Xenia in 1905, hav ing^en in the; Wcdne8day morning at 3:15 jewelry business with J. Riley Kyle. o,c,ock ghe had teen m several He was well known to many m this weeks sufferi fronl a complication section where he had a wide circle of o£ diseases friends and relatives. | Mlss Wii30n ig survived by two He s survived by his widow, form- |brolh Solomon, at home, and Brint, erly Miss Glenna Christy, Springfield; p - , «i«tflr.in-law Mrs y last Friday flight Thanksgiving recess will be Thurs-|a brother, Lester Tate, Dayton; and ° wilsnn at home She was distinguished men of day and Friday, November 30 and two . s ja terg Mrg> Bene D o b b i n s , p . . . December L , Recitations for the r e -}Waterloo> i 0Wa; and Bertha, of Jack- 3 mcmber of thc CI,ft°n Pre8byteriBn cess close Wednesday, afternoon. js0n> o . “ BIG BUSINESS, November, 28.! Tbe funeral services Were held fees. This included $426 in lobbyists fees. More than 100 newspaper men and women attended a dinner at Ohio State Universit to honor three the craft and to induct them into the Ohio Journalism Hall of Fame. The three were elected to the honor roll by 80 inaugurated several years ago. . " iVI ’ ''•*■*” '* * {Tuesday in Massillon' with burial Those honored at Friday’s dinner and j rrRnge 0 c0 ®* jSpringfield, Wednesday, their eulogists were: ’James Wilson,} The Y. W. C. A. was addressed at aw early editor of the Western Herald uts Wednesday meeting by the Pro­ of Steubenville and great grandfather bation Officer o f Greene County, Mrs. of Woodrow Wilson, with Louis H. 'Anderson of Xenia. She told of the Brush, speaker; Dr, W. I. Chamber-j provisions made by the county for the lain, late of Hudson, and for many'care of dependant and neglected chil- years connected with the Ohio Farm- rdren, delinquents, and also of the or, Dr. W. O. Thompson, speaker; {mothers’ pension. Richard F. Outcalt, cartoonist who originated the newspaper comic strip, { By telling some of the ways in State Vote On All Amendments The following is the unofficial vote ,oh the amendments Tuesday in the 'state: ini Eighteenth Amendment, yes, 1,428,- eulogized by Harry J. Westerman, 'which every citizen **can help these 255; no, blb.JU. Ohio State Journal cartoonist. Those classes, she made her talk practical State Repeal, yes, 1,250,018; no, present at the dinner Were also given as well as interest!,g........ ,577, . 074,794; no, tickets to Saturday's Ohio State- * ------ •' '658889 WINTER WEATHER USHERS j County home rule, yes, 849,898; no, IN WET VICTORY 737(011/ Old age pensions, yes, 1,885,994; no, Indiana game. ROSS TWP. ELECTION Election day witnessed the first 525 , 750 . snow locally that brought a real tinge i — —— -------- ~ 6f winter. The day started with a| SEED CORN IN DANGER the; Paul Blankenship, E. L. Ritenour and Huston T, Evans, were >■ tested . . A members of the Ross Twp. board of “Wet” rain turning to snow and tne | The sudden drop ih temperature education, Tuesday, defeating Guy snow brought a rain o f wet votes that |when th6 mercury fell to 22 above Gordon, J. E. Lewis and Perry F. turned the prohibition tide back to oarjy Wednesday morning has no Where it came from fourteen years jdoubt done much damage to seed corn. , ago. {The corn this year has ihuch moisture Presbyterian Church, Funeral services will be conducted at the home Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock and burial Will be made in Clifton Cemetery, Rev. Claire Mc- Neel, pastor of the Clifton Presby­ terian Church will be in charge of the services. County Vote On Amendments Tues. as follows: Kable and Resolutions Brad- E. A. bus November 14-15 will be elected. I The Nominating Committee, named Iby President Titlow are J. B. .Mason, Mrs. {Harper Bickett. Committee consists o f David C. fute, Mrs. E. S. Foust and Drake. . ' Refreshments and a social hour will follow the program. . Present officers o f the County Or­ ganization are G. R. Titlow, president; Diivid C. Bradfute, vice president; Harper Bickett, secretary and J. B. Mason, - treasurer. Xenia. Elects New First Place-*-Silver medal—Law­ rence Williamson. Second Place-Two dollars—James Anderson. . Third Place—One dollar —■Elsie Post. . The other contestants were Rachel Creswell, Justin Hartman, Edna Sipe, Frances Kimble. Music for the occasion included a selection by the high school mixed chorus, vocal solos by Mrs. Jacobs, and a cornet solo by Mr-Reed. - Enrollment Increases The enrollment of the public school continues to increase. Since the opening of school, there has been each week an average of one family moving -into the district. The total enrollment has reached 535. Magazines for Library Financed through the efforts of the high school faculty, the school library now located in the auditorium is fur­ nished with current copies of eleVen of the leading 'magazines. The list includes the following: The National Geographic Magazine, The Historical Outlook, The Popular Science Month­ ly, Popular Mechanics, The Scholastic, The Readers Digest, The Pathfinder, The Nature Magazine, The Golden Book, Good Housekeeping, and Hunt­ ing and Fishing. The Dayton Daily News is also de­ livered daily and is popular with students, who have no daily news­ paper in their homes. This plan is very popular with the students, who spend the noon hour » g . . * T j profitably by reading worthwhile jV T U n iC I p H l Judge, things. Access to magazines also aids in making class work interesting and efficient. Xenia reelected Dr. F. M. Cham­ bliss and Harry Fisher as members of the city commission, and Leon Spahr to succeed Henry Binder, who was not a candidate. The surprise to Xenians was the remarkable race made by Attorney Frank L. Johnson, who defeated Attorney Dawson Smith.' Xenia cast a decisive majority for re­ peal, only two precincts opposing. County Voters Favor Repeal The forty-eight precincts in Greene County over turned what in the past has been regarded as a rockribbed bone-dry electorate to the>repeal side of the jirohibition issue. The vote was 6033 for repeal and 5465 against the amendment. In former years on prohibition contests the county has been strongly dry. Chapel During the chapel Monday morning, Miss Wolfe, the commercial teacher, read the Scripture and led in prayer. A group of junior high boys accom­ panied by Mrs- Jacobs, sang a num­ ber of selections. “ Securing and Keeping A Job ” was the title of a very instructive talk given by Miss Wolfe. The following is the tabulated vote; Yes No State Yes No Ten Mill Limit— Yes No VN VS TN TS Amendment— _____— .78 89 44 54 ___________ 148 109 114 121 Prohibition-r- __ _______ 67 75 46 50 ___________123 85 91 118 ____ — _JL02 82 92 92 __ 68 58' 34 48 Home Rule— — ........ . 47 36 28 36 Yes No ___ —136 Old Age Pensibns- 112 94 1Q4 Yes 1— ____ ':148 134 95 102 No ............ — . 69 51 54 75 .Cedarville Twp .~t- - ; B. of E.— Nellie Creswell _ . 90 67 62 55 Lucile Galloway 118 106 76 57 P. M. Gillilan__ .147 J16 74 83 Fred Clemens .144 93 ‘ 56 80 G. H. Creswell 104 76 52 64 County. B., of E. R. D. Collette_ .117 71 59 62 J. F. Gordon — -.75 54 63 64 F. A. Wright — 119 95 67 62 Martha Bradford 160 124 78 85 D. A. Magruder 28 35 31 44 J. E. Hasting — 160 124 78 85 Twp. Trustee— . Walter Huffman 54 64 42 HO , Fred Townsley _ . 93 84 61 75 Charles Johnson 78 91 30* 70 M, W. Collins — .152 110 85 113 Wilbur Conley —.133 81 108 93, Hugh Turnbull .121 112 82 68 Twp, C le rk - Ray MacFarland 124 100 61 54 Frank Bird 64 48 63 76 Mayor— VN VS Basketball Practice Starts About forty boys have reported for basketball practice; which started Monday of this week. The boys are practicing in the col­ lege gymnasium because of an over­ crowded condition at the high school. The high school gymnasium is to be used for music classes and girls’ basketball at the noon hour. ‘ Kenneth Little — —-.149 A. E. Richards —----------- 56 Clerk— J. G. McCorkell__ ______ -170 Treasurer— Karih Bull ____- — — — 162 Gouncil—3 to elect— Leo Anderson-------,— — 129 J. W. R o s s____________— 91 B. E. McFarland___ _— -106 C. H. C rouse___________ 180 J. A. Stormont — — - 83 Amos F ram e------- ------- —133 G. H, Hartman —------------ 137 Wm. Marshall — 1--------- 125 H. H. Brown-------------------143 Louis Smith ,-------J:-----------41 Board Public Affairs— 3 to elect’ W. W. Galloway............ -1 3 5 R, S. Townsley — --------- 131 Ralph W o lford .................. 126 147 138 I. O. O. F. DANCE Home Sconomics Club The Home Economics Club held its Becond meeting, November 2, 1933, in the Home Economics Laboratory. The following committee chairman were GOES TO HOSPITAL Greene county was one of the , — - - - twenty-eight counties in Ohio to vote he followed by a free dance, for national and State repeal. Eigh­ teenth amendment, for repeal, 6,035; against, 5,465. The vote on state repeal was, 4,910, yes; 4, 845, no. Tax limitation, 5, 967, yes; 2,910, no, Thc I. O. O. F. will give a free en- ____ ^ tertainment to their friends at the appointed lodge hall Friday night, Nov 10, tp, Social—Evelyn Thordsen. Sheley. Trustees elected were: O, T. Mar­ shall, Herbert F. Smith ajid William E. Sheley. Carl McDormah was elected clerk. |and has not dried out sufficiently to Watch for date of College Cedrus stand such a freeze, is the opinion of Play'to be announced soon. |F. 0. Harbison. Mr. Burton Turner, farmer resid­ ing on Clifton pike north of town, was taken to the 'MeCleiian hospital Sat­ urday for treatment. He has not County home rule, 3,854, yes; 4,575, been in good health for some time and against. Ibis condition has given his many Old age pensions, 7,770, yes; 2,974, friends much concern, against. Program—Pauline Ferguson. Food—MaXine Carroll. Entertainment—Louise JacbbS. Thc problem for the semester will be Red Cross garment construction. WANTS NO MORE 3.2 BEER BUSTER KEATON COMING Buster Keaton in “ Speak Easily** Bowfewille was the first town in is to be the, coming attraction at the the county to vote out the new legal- opera house, Thursdayr Nov. 11. This ized 3.2 beer under local option. The in one of the noted star*B best screen {vote was 107 to 80. successes. HUNTING SEASON COMING The hunting season opens next Wednesday when sportsmen will take to the woods and fields for both rah bits and pheasants. We are told rab­ bits are scarce in some section but all Reports indicate there are more pheas­ ants than last season, Wanted- used cars. .Xenla, O. -We buy and sell new and Beldch St Co., Steele Bldg. Change lnaCounty- School Board One of the closest contests elec­ tion day was that in the choice of members of the County Board of Education, F. A. Wright, Bellbrook, Was re-elected over D; A. Margruder, Yellow Springs, by five votes. -J. Et) Hasting, CedarviUe, was defeated for re-election as was Robert D. Collett, a new candidate. Two other new members are Frank Gordon, James­ town, and Mrs, Martha Bradford, Beavercreek Twp. PETITION DENIED The contest of Spring Valley pat­ rons asking to be placed in a district in Clinton county owing to trouble in the Spring Valley schools over policy, has been decided by Judge GoWdy in supporting the County Board o f Edu­ cation that denied the petition of the patrons. The trouble in the Spring Valley Schools has caused much hard feeling in that vicinity,' r * ; « p v